Augustus Koopman 2

Ship and Arcade - Mixed Media on Paper by A. Koopman - Late 19th Century

Late 19th Century

The Port is an original drawing in pencil realized in the early 20th Century by Edmond Cuisinier (1857-1917). Monogrammed on the lower. Good conditions. The artwork is depicted th...

Seaport is an original reddish drawing in pastel realized by Gustave Bourgogne (1888-1968), Hand-signed by the artist inside the drawing The State of preservation is good. Sheet di...

Veduta in Città is an original pencil drawing glued on ivory-colored paper realized by Louis Adolphe Mervi (1819-1879). Hand-signed on the lower right. The state of preservation i...

Sailing Ship is an original pastel drawing on ivory paper by Anonymous Artist of early 20th Century. In excellent conditions: As good as new. Not signed.

Provenance: Family of the artist, studio sale. Signed in pencil lower right. SHIPPING: Continental USA and Worldwide delivery included Born in Paris, the French painter Paul Lecomt...

Artist: Georges d’Espagnat, French (1870 - 1950) Title: Boats on the Shore Year: circa 1910 Medium: Watercolor on Paper, signed Size: 4.5 x 7 in. (11.43 x 17.78 cm) Frame Size: 13.5 ...

Pierre Robert Lucas (1913-1978) Mastings, an animated vew of the Port of Saint Malo, 1959, pencil drawing signed "Luca" on the lower right 25.5 x 34 cm titled and dated on the r...

San Francisco moorings, a late 19th century double-sided pencil sketch by Raymond Dabb Yelland (American, 1848 - 1900), 1987. Signed "R.D. Yelland" lower right. Dated "87" lower left. Drawing on both sides of paper. Wood frame. Image size, 8.5"H x 12"L. A master marine painter, Yelland painted in Gloucester Harbor. He sailed to San Francisco in 1874 to take a teaching position in art at Mills College in Oakland. From 1877 to 1894, he taught at the California School of Design. He was a decisive influence on a younger generation of California artists. Full Bio: Raymond Dabb Yelland was born in London, England on February 2, 1848. At the age of three, he immigrated with his family to New York City where he was raised and attended public schools. By the age of twelve, he had settled on art as a career. He was born as Raymond Dabb, but due to the negative connotation of his name, his mother's maiden name, Yelland, was added. After serving under Sheridan in the Federal Army during the Civil War, Yelland attended Pennington Seminary in New Jersey. He studied art at the National Academy of Design from 1869 to 1871 with Page and Brevoort, and then taught at the Academy for one year. With his new bride, he sailed around the Horn in 1874 to San Francisco where he would assume the position of an art instructor at Mills College in Oakland. In 1877, he traveled to England, and later continued his studies in Paris with Luc Oliver Merson. Upon his return to California, Yelland became assistant director of the San Francisco School of Design, and in 1888, assumed its directorship. While at that school, he also taught at the University of California, Berkeley, for many years. His many pupils included Homer Davenport, Alexander Harrison...